I give in. You win
Ah yeah but thats for cyclists who don't have a left arm.
It isn't about "winning". I genuinely don't understand what point you were trying to make.
The one with the pin or the handlebar mounted one? The little one with the pin was OK - I suppose you could always stab someone in the arse with it, but it was relatively benign. It was the handlebar mounted one that might potentially have caused numerous horrendous injuries and deaths, due to the fact that it was a bit sharp on the edges.
These days a scheme called 'Bikeability' is the UK Governments safe cycling scheme that offers grants for schools to teach young school children. Before coronavirus restrictions a bike-ability course was an annual event at a school close to my home. Some of the children were being taught to ride who had not sat on a bike before.I guess that's a sign of the times. In my childhood cycling was the way to get around. These days the speed and volume of traffic make our local roads too dangerous for children to learn how to ride a bike. Fortunately larger towns have designated cycling paths and local councils are encouraged to adopt and implement an active transport policy that aims to keep people safe and healthy by designating and promoting walking and cycling. Looking back at my childhood the legacy of being taught how to cycle safely saved me from learning the hard and painful way from mistakes. All the best - Joe
Phew, that's relatively safe. I would be worried for your well being if it was the other one. .
